U.TF.C. Library
Serials .Dept.
Box 870
7
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Cooer than the prinishop
superintendent who usually
writes the weather.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1960
Volume LXIX, No. 10
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
Soviet Union Attempts Putting
Tvo Men Into Space, Fails
SAN FRANCISCO Russia recently attempted to put two
men into orbit around the earth and failed, according to a
top Air Force authority.
Brig. Gen. Don Flickinger, director of bio-astronautics for
the Air Force Research and Development Command, said
the two would-be astronauts died after their space capsule
failed to orbit.
Johnson To Tour NC In October
RALEIGH (UPI)- The state Democratic campaign direc
tor says vice presidential nominee Lyndon Johnson will tour
seven Piedmont North Carolina cities Oct. 10-11, accompa
nied by many Tar Heel party and government leaders.
Gavin Charges Sanford Jack Fix
HIGH POINT (UPI) Republican gubernatorial nominee
Robert Gavin charged Saturday that his Democratic oppo
nent, Terry Sanford, was not "prepared for an intelligent
discussion of any issue unless he is briefed by the Sen. John
Kennedy machine."
Gavin made the comment after his headquarters here re
ported that a Sanford spokesman had said Sanford was not
willing to enter a televised debate.
Sanford was not available immediately for a comment.
Cuba Welcomes Red China, Korea
HAVANA (UPI) The Cuban government formally recog
nized Communist China and North Korea early today.
The announcement was made by Premier Fidel Castro's
cabinet at the end of an early-morning meeting.
The revolutionary government's action ratifies the decision
of a "people's assembly" Sept. 2 when Castro asked a Havana
mass meeting whether Cuba should break off relations with
Nationalist China and recognize the Peiping regime. The
crowd shouted its approval.
9 Gracl Students Appointed
Counselors In Girls' Dorms
Nine young women have
been appointed graduate coun
selors in the undergraduate
women's dormitories for the
1P60-61 school year, it was an
nounced yesterday by Dean of
Women Katherine Kennedy
Carmichael.
They will also be graduate
students in the various depart
ments and schools of the Uni
versity and will devote part of
their time to the dormitory
counseling program.
The graduate counselor serves
as liaison between the students
and the dean of women's office.
They will work in the capacity
of advisers to women students
in their personal and academic
problems. They will work with
their respective dorm hostesses
to assure the well-being of the
dorms.
The counselors, their home
towns and their field of studies
are as follows:
Wis., masters in classics;
Diane DeVere, Morganton,
masters in education; Rebekah
Brown Lee, Richmond, Va.,
nets
There will be a meeting of
the Honor System Commission
Monday at 4 p.m. in the Grail
Room.
The Binkley Baptist Church
will hold its weekly student
seminar at 6 p.m. tonight at the
Institute of Pharmacy on
Church St.
The program will be Focus:
Africa, a look at Africa by Jean
Southerland, a UNC graduate
student who spent the summer
in Nigeria.
Transportation will be pro
vided from Y Court at 5:45 p.m.
Cricket, anyone?
An organizational meeting of
all those interested in bringing
cricket matches to the UNC
campus will be held at 7 p.m.
tonight in the Grail Room of
Graham Memorial.
Campus
masters in English; Isabel A.
Lockwood, Wilmington, Del.,
masters in English; Audrey
Naigraw, Forest Hills, N. Y.,
masters in English; Virginia
Temple, Urbana, 111., masters in
journalism; and Anne Womel-
dorf, Winchester, Va., masters
in English.
Anne Barber, .. Miami, Fla.,
working for Ph.D. in history;
Sarah Brawley, Statesville,
working for a masters in edu
cation; Ann Dempsej', Oshkosh,
It breaks all records.
A total of 235 persons have
enrolled for the Evening Col
lege of the University of North
Carolina, it was announced by
Charles F. Milner of the UNC
Extension Division. Classes for
the 13 courses offered by the
Evening College this semester
began September 21 and will
end on January 19, 1961.
YACK PICTURES
The following students are
to have their pictures taken
for the 1961 Yackety-Yack
Monday and Tuesday from
1-6 p.m.:
All law students by ap
pointment. Freshmen are to have their
pictures taken Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday any
time between 1-6 p.m. in the
GM Basement. Nuxsing stu
dents may also come any
time during the week.
. Special pictures will be
taken for senior nurses on
Saturday at 10 a.m. These
students are to wear uni
forms. Men are to wear dark
coats, white shirts and ties,
while women are to wear
black sweaters.
Extension: Seniors, fourth
year med and dental students
may have their pictures taken.
Monday , through Friday also.
A late fee of $1 will be
charged.
235
WC Student
Cops Title
Of Miss CU
De Ann Estes Is
Chosen From 9
De Ann Estes of Woman's
College was crowned Queen of
Consolidated University Day at
last night's dance in Woollen
Gym, climaxing a day which
brought over 1,000 State Col
lege men and WC women to
Carolina for the annual affair.
Miss Estes was chosen from
nine candidates, three from
each of the Consolidated schools.
The other candidates from WC
were Luchita Buerillo and
Susan Caviness. Candidates
representing Carolina were
Janet Allen, Jane Page and
Harriet Jackson. From State
were Peg O'Connell, Belle Cline
and Jill Robinson.
The candidates were inter
viewed Saturday morning ai
the Morehead Planetarium
from 9:30-11:30. All candi
dates were presented during
the halflime of the Carolina
Stale football game.
Judges were Ty Boyd repre
senting UNC, Tom Johnson of
NCS, and M. C. Wilkinson of
WC. The girls were chosen on
the basis of looks, poise, per
sonality and intelligence.
CU COUNCIL MEETS
Carolina's Jay Deifell was
chosen parliamentarian of the
Consolidated University Student
Council in a meeting held Sat
urday morning from 10-11:15.
The meeting was followed by a
luncheon at Lenoir Hall.
Members for the European
Tour and Faculty Salaries Com
mittees were chosen. The next
meeting will be in December at
WC.
Kappa Psi Names
7 New Members
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical
Fraternity announced yesterday
that the chapter had pledged
seven new members.
These were James Robert
Taylor, Fred Hammond Camp
bell, George Fulgham Bryan
Jr., Winfrey A. Wilkins Jr.,
Harry Donald Hemphill, Gary
Von Cloninger and Roy Patton
Rabb II.
ersons Are Enrolls
"The Evening College," said
Milner, "now in its third year
at the University, has all the
potential of becoming a full
scale college degree program
for those who cannot attend
regular classes."
Students from eighteen towns
within a radius of 50-odd miles
V
y
L,
STUDENTS CROWD registration desk as Thur-
man Bulla and Jeanette Wilson accept registration for
SI f? y
IS
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Quarterly To
The Carolina Quarterly will
hold its first organizing meet
ing in the GM Television
Lounge, Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Richard Rickert, editor of the
Quarterly, announced that the
staff is already well-organized.
However, there are gaps in
some areas, Rickert stated, and
more supplementary assistance
is needed. A large number of
students have already begun
work on the first issue.
The staff of the Quarterly
does the critical reading and
correspondence with campus
-Total Of 13 Courses Offered-
Ssi
are enrolled for the Evening
College this semester. Two stu
dents from as far as southwest
ern Virginia are also enrolled
for these courses.
Courses offered this semester
and their instructors are as
follows: v Education 41, Mrs.
Helen Allen; English 1, Mrs.
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Gibson Makes Yardage
Several Positions Open
Hold Organizational Meeting
authors, as well as with writ
ers who submit work from
around the country.
"Students are often under the
impression," the editor said,
''that this requires monumental
intelligence or scholarship, or
that one must write in order to
be admitted to the staff.
"It is a fact that final editing
is often meticulous, and that
many students who have pub
lished in the Quarterly are also
pn the staff. But the majority of
the staff are students who learn
how to edit well by doing the
niver
Maurice Natanson; French 1,
Dr. Richard L. Frautschi; Ger
man 1, Allen II. Chappel; Social
Science 1, William M. Geer;
History 71, David A. Harris;
Mathematics 7, Dr. E. L. Mackie;
Music 56, Ralph Grover; Phi
losophy 22, Dr. Jason L. Saund
ers; Political Science 86, Mrs.
V
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Evening College in Abernethy Hall,
V
elementary reading which often
results in a simple 'Yes' or 'No'
to a story. Others simply do the
clerical work of getting the
magazine ready for printing."
Students will be able to read
manuscripts of short fiction,
critical articles and poems. The
staff is in particular need of a
competent reader of contempo
rary poetry, and especially
clerical help for publicity, sub
scription sales, advertising, and
assistance in business adminis
tration. vening
Violet Wurfel; Psychology 26,
Dr. Richard King, and Religion
92, Dr. Samuel Hill. Economics
31 will be taught by a member
of the faculty to be announced
later.
Chapel Hill has the largest
representation in the Evening
College with 87 enrolled. Dur
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Carolina Shows Punc
But Unable To Score
By RIP SLUSSER
Another State game and another heartbreaking de
feat for North Carolina's Tar Heels. This time only a field
goal was the margin, thus making State's Jake ShalTer
the hero of the game as State won, 3-0.
Carolina received the second
half kick-off and fullback Joe
Davies returned it to the Caro
lina 32-yard line. On third down
quarterback Ray Farris was
rushed hard by State linemen as
he tried an option play. He was
almost on his knees when he
attempted to pitch out to Skip
Clement. The ball bounced
astray and State's Ron Krall
recovered on the Tar Heel 33.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel
was at the controls and ran his
team down to the Carolina 11.
On third down and eight, Ga
briel passed to tackle Collice
Moore on the tackle eligible
play, carrying them to the four.
Shaffer was then summoned to
try the field ,oal and made good
from 11 yards out.
This game was probably
the most frustrating in the
past six meetings for the
Tar Heels. They completely
outplayed the Wolf pack. They
oulgained ftenTori the ground "
and in the air. The Carolina
ground attack was steady and
impressive. With tackles John
Siunda and John Hegariy
opening the holes, backs
Moyer Smith, Skip Clement,
Joe Davies and Bob Elliott
continually gained yardage.
Probably the most controver
sial incident occurred in the
early moments of the second
quarter. Wolfpack right half
Randy Harrell fumbled on his
own 30 and John Schroeder re
covered for the Carolinians.
Ward Marslender was at the
helm and drove his team down
the field, mixing off-tackle
slants and roll-out option pass
or run plays.
College
ham is next with 74. Eighteen
from Burlington and nine from
Graham are the next highest
enrollments. The rest are from
Aberdeen, Angier, B u t n e r,
Creedmoor, Greensboro, High
Point, Hillsboro, Raleigh, Rox
boro, Sanford, Wake Forest,
Siler City, Pittsboro and Stem.
There are also two from Clarks
ville, Va.
"Chapel Hill," explains Mil
ner, "is becoming the hub of a
wheel of cities with highways
leading in from Burlington,
Durham, Hillsboro, Pittsboro
and Sanford, and the research
triangle will bring an increas
ing demand for an opportunity
to earn a college degree while
working.
STUDENT INJURED
Robert Homer Baker Jr., a
UNC student from Wilming
ton was seriously injured in
an automobile accident fol
lowing yesterday's football
game.
The car Baker was driving
went off the road into the
woods near ASvery Dorm.
Baker was flipped out of the
car and pinned down by the
door.
Since Baker's parents had
not yet reached Chapel Hill
last night. Memorial Hospi
tal to which Baker was ad
mitted, was unable to re
lease a statement concerning
hos condition.
! f
I t
)
Ward picked up four yards on
a third down play and gave the
Tar Heels a first down on the
State four-yard line. He then
sent Gib Carson around left end
for three yards, putting the ball
on the one-yard line. On the
next play, Marslender attempt
ed a quarterback sneak. In all
the wiggling and squirming to
get across the goal line, he had
the ball knocked loose from
him and it fell into the arms
of Wolfpack halfback Claude
Gibson. Gibson almost went 100
yards for a touchdown, but
Skip Clement caught him at the
Carolina 30.
Many of the 41,000 critics in
the stands thought Marslender
had scored before he fumbled.
A look at the statistics will
show how completely the
home team dominated the
play. They out-firsi downed
State 11-5, gained 227 yards
rushing compared lo the
Wolfpack's 122, and had more
passing yardage, 47-37. Only
the scoreboard gives the final
verdict, however.
Except for the fumbles, this
game was the finest season
opener for the Tar Heels in six
years. The line play was par
ticularly outstanding. Center
and All-America candidate Rip
Hawkins led the defense. End
John Schroeder showed right
from the opening kick-off he
would be tough. He made sev
eral tackles and was usually
right on top of all the action.
And then there was Frank
Riggs. The senior guard was a
standout blocker and demon
strated great defensive prowess.
All the backs ran hard all
afternoon. Gib Carson led
every rusher with 43 yards
gained in 12 carries. Milam
Wall was next in line wiih
35 yards. Leading rushers for
State were Gabriel, with 23
yards, and Bill Kriger, 24
yards. Kriger, a sophomore
seeing his first action, picked
up 21 yards the first time he
handled the ball.
State's vaunted passing attack
never produced. Gabriel com
pleted four of seven passes for
a meager 37 yards. Farris and
Marslender combined to com
plete four passes for 47 yards.
University Asks
For Applications
To Med School
All students who plan to r-p-
ply for admission to the Uni
versity of North Carolina iachool
of Medicine in the class begin
ning in September, 1961, should
submit their applications
promptly.
This was announced yester
day by Dr. Edward Hedgepeih,
chairman of the Medical School
Committee on Admission. He
said that application forms were
available from the Admissions
Secretary in the Dean's Office,
Room 126, Medical School
Building.
Dr. Hedgpeth stated that the
Medical College Admissions
Test must be taken by all ap
plicants and will be given Sat
urday, October 29. Applications
for this test must reach the
Psychological Corporation in
New York City not later than
Oct. 14.